Frequently Asked Questions
Why does resin cost more than flower?
Because it takes between 6.5 and 65 grams of flowers to produce one gram of resin. It’s a concentrate: the plant material is removed to leave only the trichomes. Less filler, more active ingredients per gram.
Is expensive hash necessarily better?
No. A high price guarantees nothing —some brands charge for their packaging, not their product. What guarantees quality is a publicly available lab report, batch traceability, and the producer’s ability to explain their method. Price rules out the impossible; it doesn’t prove excellence.
Why are Moroccan outdoor resins sometimes cheaper than Swiss indoor ones?
Production costs differ radically. Outdoor cultivation uses the sun; Swiss indoor cultivation pays for Swiss electricity, labor, and land. This isn’t a difference in quality—it’s a difference in cost structure.
How can a price difference between two resins from the same producer be explained?
It comes down to batch size and the yield of the strain. A 22-kilo batch from a high-altitude plot doesn’t have the same production cost as a regular harvest of several hundred kilos. The price reflects scarcity, not the method —which remains the same.
Does the price per gram really go down for larger quantities?
Yes, and that’s reasonable: fixed costs are spread out over a larger quantity of product. But be wary of spectacular discounts: a producer can’t cut their price by two-thirds without something having changed in the product.
In conclusion
Good CBD hash isn’t the cheapest on the market. But it’s the only one where you know exactly what’s in it.
The math is simple: a 1.5% to 15% yield. Any offer that ignores this ratio ignores the reality of production—and is charging you for something other than hash.
